Praja Palana Pragathi Pranalika Clears Over 1 Lakh Files Across Telangana
Praja Palana Pragathi Pranalika drive in Telangana clears over one lakh files, improves sanitation, and strengthens governance through mass participation, farmer support initiatives, and infrastructure development across districts.

- Praja Palana Pragathi Pranalika clears files
- Telangana clears over 1 lakh files
- Governance drive improves sanitation works
The Praja Palana Pragathi Pranalika initiative in Telangana has gained strong momentum, with authorities clearing more than 1,06,598 files within the first ten days of the statewide drive.
Launched as part of a 99 day action plan, the program aims to bring governance closer to people while speeding up administrative processes. Officials confirmed that the file clearance drive, conducted from March 6 to March 15, has significantly reduced pending work across departments.
At the same time, sanitation efforts have also been carried out on a large scale. Over 455 tonnes of solid waste were removed, and more than 1,85,648 office rooms and government buildings were cleaned from village level institutions to the state Secretariat.
The initiative has witnessed massive public participation. On average, around 1,70,000 people took part daily, including elected representatives, officials, and citizens. In total, over 21 lakh people participated in the drive during the initial phase.
The program also focused on welfare and development activities. During farmer outreach events, financial assistance was directly transferred to around 70 lakh farmers, with Rs 6,000 per acre credited as support. On a single day, funds worth Rs 3,500 crore were deposited into farmers accounts.
Alongside administrative reforms, infrastructure projects were also launched in several regions. New facilities including hospitals, schools, roads, and agricultural infrastructure were initiated to strengthen rural and urban development.
Officials said the program was designed to ensure direct interaction between government authorities and beneficiaries, improving transparency and efficiency in delivering welfare schemes.
Special campaigns such as sanitation drives, awareness programs, and community participation events were conducted across thousands of villages and municipalities. Activities like Friday Dry Day and Happy Sunday encouraged people to actively take part in cleanliness and public health initiatives.
The government believes that this initiative will not only speed up governance but also build stronger community engagement, ensuring better implementation of welfare programs across Telangana.





